Wild at Heart by John Eldredge: An Honest Review of the Expanded Edition
A straight review of Wild at Heart Expanded Edition: what Eldredge gets right about the father wound, and the two criticisms of the book you should know before buying.
CalledToBetter
A straight review of Wild at Heart Expanded Edition: what Eldredge gets right about the father wound, and the two criticisms of the book you should know before buying.
Dungy and Nathan Whitaker's 365 day devotional rotates seven themes weekly, so nothing gets quietly dropped. One of the better options for building a daily habit.
Ten issues men themselves named, not ten an author invented. Honest, chapters stand alone, and better than most of a crowded category. Where it runs shallow.
Morley on his own father, the damage he carried for decades, and how to stop passing it down. Honest about forgiveness, and clear that some men need a counselor.
Batterson's workbook is the companion to a four session DVD study, not a standalone book. What you need to run it, and whether the study is worth doing.
A 144 page paperback from BroadStreet with 70+ topical themes, Scripture, and short prayers. Good for restarting a stalled devotional life. Thin if yours isn't.
Tim Tebow on being publicly released from the thing he was known for, and why identity cannot rest on what you do. Honest, readable, light on theology.
Brant Hansen builds his whole case on Genesis 2:15 and the word shamar: a man guards and tends. Why the subtitle matters, and who the book fits.
The 1677 letter that convinced George Whitefield he must be born again. Scougal's short, searching test of whether your religion has any life in it.
Gurnall's exhaustive exposition of Ephesians 6, praised by Spurgeon and Newton. Why the edition you choose matters more than usual here.
Gene Getz builds twenty chapters on Paul's actual elder qualifications in 1 Timothy and Titus. Why that source discipline is the book's strength.
Fifty-two weekly readings and written prayers for fathers. Why the weekly pace is the point, and which dads this devotional actually suits.